davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
WORK OR BRE AID.
London Unexpectedly Startled by the Cry o
the Unemployed Workingmen.

London Unexpectedly Startled by the Cry of
the Unemployed Workingmen.
LONDON, Jan. THE inhabitants of the West
End were startled to-day by an unexpected DEM
onstration of the unemployed who had congre-
gated at different points of the city, so as not to
attract the attention of the police suddenly
made their appearance in the vicinity os the of
fees of the local government board, each con-
tingent having been timed so all would
arrive at the point OF rendezvous at the
same hour. The plan was well carried
out, for none of the government or police
officials had received any notice Of the demon
stration, and were only made aware of the fact
by the sudden appearance in the streets of an
immense army of unemployed workmen. crying:
.Give us work or give us bread" committee
of the unemployed waited the Right Hon.
Charles j. RItchie. president of the local gov
ernment board and detailed their grievances to
that official, requesting the government to adopt
measures for the employment of workmen on
public works. Mr. Ritchie received the deputa-
ton kindly, but said he was unable
to promise them anything He would,
however, place their grievances before
the Cabinet at its next meeting. The crowd
then repaired to Trafalgar Square, where an
indignation meeting was held and resolutions
adopted protesting against the apathy of the
government Many shop-keepers in and
around Trafalgar Square hastily put up their
shutters and closed their stores, under the belief
that another Socialist demon stration was about
to take plack. The crowd, however, was order
ly. and after the adontion of the resolutions
quietly dispersed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
Cable Notes.

Queen Christina has decorated the Count of
Paris with the order of the Golden Fleece.
Bishop Watterson, of the Roman Catholic do
cese of Columbus o. has arrived at Rome
Professor Freitschke has been appointed Prus
sian historigrapher in the place OF the late Prof
Won Rancke.
The Pope will present 800, 900 to the Congre-
CATION de Propaganda Eide on the occasion of
the coming jubilee.
The Vatican is debating whether the Knights
OF Labor, of America, is proper organization
for Catholics TO join.
The Russian government has suppressed the
Russkoie Dielo for publishing ap article vio-
lently attacking Germany.
The Duke OF Bedford has remitted the whole
amount of the rents Of the tenants on his Bed
fordshlre estate fer the current half year.
The village of Djemel was severely shaken by
an earthquake yesterday. A number of houses
fell; seven persons were killed and many hurt
The papal consistory has again been post
poned, this time - the early part of March,
hats
The Russian military commission has decided
to adopt new repeating rifle for use by the
army, and orders fot large genumbers Of the weap-
on have been given
Prince Alexandria of Battenbere, authorizes
the announcement that he is about to make
prolonged tour in Egypt, in order to put an end
so the rumor that he intends to return to Bull
garia.
-Four of the young men condemned recently
for an outrageohl Euis upon = se9var { cir.
We're hanged at SydSsy New South Wales, on
Thursday. Two others who were to have been
executed were reprieved
The Tsung Lii Yunnan of China has agreed to
paw $23 900 to the American missionaries who
suffered losses during the recent riots at Ching
Kings. The settlement was effected through
the efforts of Minister DENLY
Advices from Cape Town say parties have
been sent ont to search for Herr Luderitz, the
German explorer. who was last seen in October
at the mouth of Orange rlver, route to Angra
Pequena on the west coast of Africa
. A dispatch from Brisbane, Queensland, saws
the German corvette Adler recently landed two
parties OF sailors on the island of New Ireland
who set fire to several villages in retaliation for
the murder of German traders by the natives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
CORA LEE AND EMMA MOLLOY.
The Trial of the Former Postponed at Request
Of the State-The Latter Anxious for Trial.
'pecia; to the Indianapolis Journs,.

specis; to the Indianapolis journal
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Jan. THE case of Cora
Lee, indicted as accessory to the famous murder
of Sarah Graham, was called in the Circuit Court
at II o'clock this morning, before Judge G. C.
Bland, of the Rolla district, sitting in the place
of Judge elect Hubbard who was assistant State
attorney. The courtroom was filed to it's ut
most capacity, the seats being occupied bv la
dies ana the standing room principally taken by
the men. Cora Lee sat by the side of her attor-
ney, dressed in deep mourning, her long veil
thrown back. revealing face upon which the
troubles of the past twelve months have left Wis
ible traces. Her late illness had reduced her
flesh, but she is in excellent health at present.
Sne declined to talk about her case to the re-
porters. other than that she anxious for
speedy trial and confident of acquittal
Attorney Howell, for the defense, filed mo-
ton to quash the Indictment on technical
grounds, and after considerable legal sparrinp
the motion was overruled. The next proceed
ing in the case was a surprise to ALL It was
thought possible the defendant would ask con-
tinuance. but the State was understood to be
ready for trial States Attorney Patterson
however, filed an affidavit for continuance one
of the grounds of which was that Louis West
an important State witLess could not be found
after due diligence, and that if present he would
testify that, on the fatal night, Sept. 30, 1885
he saw woman, answering the description of
Cora Lee, drive from the vicinity Of the Mollov
farm in the direction of Springfield. and later saw
a man and two women drive back
These three are supposed to have been George
E. Graham, his wife Sarah, and the bigamouslv
married Cora, and this furnishes a missing link
in the chain of evidence connecting Cora with
the decoyine of Sarah Graham, her murderer.
and the secretion of her body in the old we'll
As the defense refused admit this to be true
the case was continued until the May term. The
cause of Vests absence is an Indictment lately
found against him for felonious assault
Persons who were looking at Cora when the
State moved for continuance say that tears
stole down her cheeks, anxious does she ap-
pear for trial The next proceeding was the
admission to bail of Cora in the sum of 81. O0O
Attorney Howell announced that Mrs Molloy.
the temperance evangelist indicted for being ac
cessary after the fact, though at present in Ne
braska, was anxious for an early trial. and could
be here on thirty-six hours notice. The Judge
stated that. If satisfactory to both sides, he
would be able to try her case in February. 1t is
thought doubtful whether Cora Lee will be able
to give the required bail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
Proceedings in the House.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. s.-On motion of Mr. Per-
kins. of Kansas, Senate bill was passed amend
ing the act providing for the sale of the Sac
and Fox Indian reservation in Nebraska and
Kansas. The amendment provides for the al
lotment Of lands in severalty to mlnors and or
phans.
Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri. made an unsuccessful
effort to have private business dispensed with
for the day, for the purpose of enabling the
House to resume consideration of the bill for the
creation of department of agriculture and la
Dor; but the House went into committee of the
whole-Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee, in the chair
ON the private calendar.
The committee soon rose, and half dozen
private bills were passed by the House. which
then took recess until $50, the evening session
to be Tor consideration of pension bills
AT it's evening session the House passed forty-
two pension bills, incl granting 4 PEN
sion of $50 month to til. ,idow of Gen. Dnrbin
Ward, and one granting like pension to Grace
+. Eads, whose husband lost his life while con-
ducting torpedo experiments
The House then, at 10 cock, adjourned until
tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

In the Contingency of War, the Pope Will
Take Up His Residence in Monaco.
LONDON, JAN 8-Ehe Vatican has made ar
rangements with the Prince of Monaco by
which, in the event of an outbreak Of war in
volving Italy, the Pope, with his Ministers and
the projects of the congregation, Will remove
their residence to the princpalty of Monaco, and
there transact all papal business until peace
shall have been restored and some kind Of Euro
pean agreement obtained guaranteeing the indie
pendence of the Holy See in its dealing with the
Catholic world. A special clause of the conven-
ton with the Prince pledges the abolition of the
gaming tables. 1t is expected that adequate ,e
compensation for the loss of revenue thus in
volved will be afforded by the crowds of visitors
to the Pope, or by an indemnity to the Prince
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Emperor William has writ
ten a letter thanking German Red Cross socie-
ties for congratulations on the eightieth ami
versary of his enrolment in the Prussian army.
He says: "Alth ough l live in hope that the eff
forts TO maintain the blessings of peace for the
German nation will not be vain, cannot refrain
from making the fullest Acknowledgement of the
zeal of the Red Cross societies in fulfilling their
task. even in times Of neace"
The Emperor will hold a chapter of the Prus-
sian order of the Black Eagle the 18TH when
he viii decorate Duke John, of Mecklen burg,
and the Prussian generals Pape and Van Ober.
nltZ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
JUDGE THURMAN STRICKEN.
He Reels and Falls SenSeless from His Chair
While Participating in Banquet.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 10.-While the festivities
of the Jackson Club banquet were in progress
tonight, sensation was created WREN ex Sem
ator Allen G. Thurman suddenly reeled and fell
in stupor from his chair at the table. Instant
ly all was excitement, for to all he seemed life.
less. He was carried to carriage and taken to
his residence, where he revived somewhat. It
is not known what the result will be. Mr. Thur
man has been suffering for week or more from
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
child. The witness advised that she be taken to
some institution where she would be properly
treated.
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
Bills Passed by the Senate--The Interstate
Commerce Debate Postponed.

Bills Passed by the Senate-The Interstate
Commerce Debate Postponed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Several petitions were
presented in favor of the experimental agricult-
ural stations bill Also, a remonstrance signed
by many business men of Dayton, O., against,
and petitions from the Business Mems Club, Of
kenosha, Wis, and from the Wisconsin State
Grange, in favor of the interstate commerce bill.
The Senate then proceeded to business on shs
calendar, and passed the following bills:
To settle and adjust the claims of any State
for expenses incurred by it in defense of the
United States; for the relief Of John MeNaueh-
ton, of Ohio, an exiieutenant in the volunteer
service. This bill was discussed at considerable
length. as it involved the principle of paying
the compensation Of a higher grade while the
claimant hed and drew the pay of lower
grade. bill appropriating $50 900 for the
widow and daughter of Erskine s. Allin, form
erly master armorer at Springfield armory, the
inventor of the Springfield breech loading rife
musket, i'll compensation for the use of the In
vention by the government
Mr.. Cuilom stated that while he would like ia
have the discussion of the interstate commerce.
bill continued to-day, he was informed by foul
Senators, who desired to speak upon 1t, thai
they were not prepared to go on today. HS
therefore proposed that the Senate would 20 to
other business. He wished it understood. how
ever, that Immediately after the morning busi-
y,
ceed with the interstate commerce bill, and
would. on Wednesday. ask the Senate to remain
in session until the bill was disposed Of
Mr. Manderson, from the committee on military
affaire, reported back the House bill providing
for school of instruction for cavalry and light
artillery at Fort Riley, Kan. and for the CON-
pletion and construction Of quarters for the
army at certain posts. The bill was amended
by appropriatng $50, 900 for Fort D. A. Russell.
and $4,000 for Fort Robinson. Neb., and was
passed
On motion of Mr.. Spooner. the House bill for
the relief of Bangs, Brownel 6 Co., appropriating
20 OO0, was taken up and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Evarts the Senate bill to
refund $3,562 to Semon, Bache IL Co.. for duty
paid on glass imported for the National Museum
and for the New Orleans exposition building,
was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Beck inquired of Mr.. Evarts as to the bill
to prevent members of Congress acting ms at
torneys for subsidized railroads, and suggested
taat it be taken up after the interstate commerce
bill.
Mr.. Evarts said that that would suit him.
Mr.. Mcpherson presented an amendment to
the interstate commerce bill which. he said he
would offer when it came up. 1t was ordered
prn ted
After an executive session, the Senate ad-
journed until Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
MINOR -TTERS.
Nir. Randall Decides to Bring a Revenue
Proposition Before the House.
tomorrow.

MT. Randall Decides to Bring Revenue.
Proposition Before the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Star this evening
says the definite result Of the meeting of the.
Randall committee" last night, was a decision
to call up the revenue proposition in the House.
Their plan of procedure, and the exact day upon
which Mr. Randall will make the motion to go
into committee of the whole, they desire to keep
secret Mr. Randall was closeted with the.
Speaker for some time this morning The
Speaker comedies that ne has right to recogni-
ton, and agreed to recognize him at any time he
desired to make the motion. The motion will
be made probably on Monday or Tuesday next.
or it is possible that it may be to morrow Mr.
Randall is desirous not to inform his opponents
as to this point. The motion to go into commit.
tee will most likely be carried BY good major
ity. What is TO happen after that no one in the
House can predict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
Always Ready for q Fight

LONDON, Jan. THE organ Of Prince
Nicholas. OF Montenegro, says it belongs to
Montenegro to take the destinies Of the Servian
race in hand and restore the great empire Of
King Douchten as it existed previous to Turkish
subjugaton. The article is supposed to ex-
plain the extensive armament which Montene-
gro has been making recent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
Tie BENEDICT Nomination.


WAsHINGToS Jan. THE Senate committee
on printing. 1t is said, began, this morning the
study OF certain problems involved in the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Benedict to be Public Printer and
Mr.. Benedict was himself before the committee
for examination. No conclusion was reached.
and another meeting is to be held during the
week. 1t is understood that there are no formu-
lated charges against the nominee. bnt there are
people who claim that lie is not practical print
er or book binder, and in these respects docs not
meet sthe requirements of tho laws gov
erning the appointment to this Of
hce Tho committee finds itself called
upon TO not only investigate and determine the
questions Of fact, but to interpret the law lis
argued. on the oneh hand, that to be a practical
printer and book binder must have served
An apprenticeship at type-setting and have
worked with his own hands at book binding
On the other hand, il is urged that the manager
OF an immense establishment like the Govern
ment Printing Office may be all the more
efficient for not having passed his life in wrest-
ing with the minuiin or the mere mechanical
features Of the work on hand. The committee
Will give Mr. Benedict ample opportunity to re-
ply to anything which may be said against him
Amendment TO the Interstate Commerce BILL
WASHINGTON. JAN Senator Mcpherson
to-day submitted amendment to the Inter
state commerce bill, proposing the addition OF
the following words to Section ), which prohibits
pooling:
Provided, however, That if after full investigation
by the commission. majority there eof of the opin
ION that the interest Of both shippers and win
be best promoted BY equitable division Of the taf
he or OF the proceeds thereof between the carriers
the provisions of this section may not be enforced
prior to Jan l. 1883 and it shall be the duty of the
commission TO report their action. with the reasons
therefor, 70 Congress, in December next.
The amendment also increases the number Of
commissioners of interstate commerce to be ap-
pointed from FIVE To nine, aud the number of
such commissioners who may he of one political
party from three. TO six.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
No Russo-German Alliance.

LONDON, Jan. The Vienna correspondent
of the Times contradicts the statement of NJ.
Blowitz, the Paris correspondent of that paper.
that treaty has been entered into between
Russia and Germany. and says that no such alli
ance exists It was said the alliance provided
tnat IN case OF war between Russia and Austria,
Germany should hold aloof, and that Russia
should do likewise if hostiiites occurred between
Germany and France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
Tranfsr Mail Service Contracts.

WAsHINGToN, Jan T.-Contracts for mail
messenger and transfer service from July l.,
1887. to June 80, 1890, were awarded, to-day. by
Second Assistant Postmaster general Knctt, as
follows Cincinnati Charles B. Pearce and J.
L. Browning, ,1i9; Toledo, O., II. G. Slavens,
"A. $50; Chicago, f j. Travis, sa4, 900: Detroit
II. C. Slavsns. s.. $50. st. Paul. JaIses King.
y, $50; Burlington, Ia. &. I. Dankwarit, 81, ,29S;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
Avalanches in Switzerland

BERNE, JAN IA large number of avalanches
have occurred in the cantons of Lucerne, Uri
and Scnwyfz. Within the last few days villages
have been completely isolated, many hous les de-
stroyed, and cattle buried in snow and ice be-
yond recovery. No loss of human life has as
We: been reported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
RevoIt of Russian Peasants.

ODESSA, Jan. Russian peasants at Smo-
lensk have rebeled and overpowered the gar
rison. Troops have been sent from Charkov to
suppress the revolt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

mitted another lady into his house, who became
a regular inmate of the establishment His con-
nection with this woman is made the basis for
the suit Neither the lady nor the Marquis will
deny the charge of adultery which the Marchion-
ess makes against her husband. The case will
be tried In Edinburgh, because the Scotch law
grants wife divorce for adultery alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
Gladstone VIII Make No Concesstons

LONDON, JAN THE Daily News says the
concessions in the matter of the Irish question
which Mr.. Gladstone is reported to be willing to
make TO the dissentient Liberals are purely i'm
aginative. Nothing, the News says, will be con-
ceded by Mr.. Gladstone that will minimize or
weaken his scheme of home rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
The Latest Divorce suit.

EDINBuRGH, Jan. THE Marquis of Queens
bury, who is being sued fora divorce has not
lived with his wife for twelve years. Shortly
after they began to live apart the Marquis ad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
Atlanta MllllIa Rsfuse,. Entrance 10 rnglana

ATLANTA Ga, Jan. Tt has Just been
learned that the British government refuses to
allow the Gate City Guards 10 enter into Eng
SAnd. IT Is supposed that this action was taken
because Capt j. ). Burke is an Irshman The
guards proposed 20 make tour of the principal
cities OF the continent. in full uniform and bear
ing arms BY special invitation. King Leopola
was 10 inspect them and be present at several of
their public maneuvers. They are TO be accom-
panied by Col Emmons Clarke of the Seventh
regiment Of New York and Mrs Clarke, and sew
eral prominent citizens Of Atlanta. 1t was cal
tulated that $40 900 would be necessary to defray
she expenses OF the trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
The Recent Disaster at Madras.

MADRAS, Jan. lit is officially stated that
400 persons were burned to death in the incendi-
ary fire which destroyed the reserved inclosure,
in the Peoples Park, last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

THE cure OF ills to which the human race ia
heir, is due to the use of ST. Jacobs Oil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
The West End Startled by an Unexpected
Demonstration of Workingmen.
Thousands of Idle Men Suddenly Appear in
Up the Cry '.Giye Us Work or Bread"
Possibility that England's Prime Minis
ter May Tender His Resignation.

The Pope Makes an Arrangement by Which,
in Event of ltaly's Going to War, His Holt
ness Will Temporarily Reside in Monaco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

RED SrAE CoUGH CURE is an original combi-
aeticn Of the best remedial aRe1ts.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

BALTIMORE November 9.-Rctums from the
counties are coming in very slowly, and not one
has been completed 1ha last precinct in the city
was no returned tll 10 o'clock today The total
vote of the city was d1 5S3, OF which Jackson demo
cmt, received 81 Isl Brooks, republican 27S39. ana
Baldwin, prohibuouist l,l59 u democratic ma.
joriy of5bSQ The entire legislative ticket is dem
ocmuc SO iai rs the city Is concerned, The counties
are IN some instances very close. Anne Arundel
heretofore strongly democratic, gives small re-
publican majority. senator Germans county
Howard is democratic 10y a reduced majority The
figures so far received would indicate con id,rabiy
reduced demo cratic majority in the Legislature. but
reliable estimates arc not obtanahle. The cali for
unconstitutional convention was defeated by heavy
majority probably l5G4 Jacks1ns majority in
the state is estimated al o0) the smallest resolved
by any governor for twenty years,
Up to midnight IL is not possible to give tho total
vote cast yesterday Returns from some of The more
remote counties are delayed. and many are tncom-
pletc but sufficient information is az hand TO luaIre
the election of the democratic state ticket by a ana
lorty OF 10000 The lcgil aturc Join, ballot WIN
have a democratic majority OF scVentyone. q repub
Nran pnin OF fourteen.